davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-21
TREATING TIE OLD FAIRIES TENDERLY
81. JOHN AND nIs PROHIBITION FRIENDS SHOW

81. JOHN AND ITO Il'hlbl liP' fi'Fs'P' Hh'"
WHAT "rUEE FAIRLY Will DO.
The convention Of the National Prohibition Bureau con-
uuc IFS sc sion YESTERDAY at the rooms OF tho woncns
Cnrstian Temperance Union. No East FourtecnhNt
G. DO T. Iioyo elected secretary for
this state, Frank C. Smith for NewJersoy.
Low J. reauchamp for ohio. and d. +. b'mon
for Pennsylvania. Papers upon temperance suhjccls
we're read at tho and afternoon meetings by
prominent members Of the party and were discussed by
those present. Among those present not before men
TONED were the Rev d. &. Hughes. Mrs Mary r Bent.
Mira Lila Ale Wander Boolc, the Rev. Nnry H. Hudson.
W +. Nardwen and The Rev. John Johns Of New York;
Frank G. Smith. OF BnigIon. \. j. Harriet y n Con,
OF Brooayn. D. La Banti. J. A. Richards. Herbert 4
Lee william Mex. Gatchcll. II. T.. Burdlck aud John t.
Shorcy.
The convention closed by meeting Mt Chickcring
Hail An audience which little more than half ncd
the hall was present. numbcrof prominent Pro ibl
oni,is occupied seats upon the PLATFORM above which
hung a Large mscrlbcd with the Prohibition voto
FOR each year since lsSj. tie ate Of New York. und
AT each Presidential election since 1872. General
Clinton H. llsA presided and the ONtOrs, uartetto
OF MIXED voices furnished music. Ex-Governor John T.
T. John Of kansas rs mtrolucrdis the first speaker
IA the most lied about man IN tho world" Mr. 81
john began 10y saying that "r forty years the country
has been under the control Of the two old parties ana
drew gloomy picture ~ 'hr legal. social. moral and
political condition Ia day. and that to continue either ia
rnwrr would lie only continue tins orrr of tings
lie then turned his attention {" Albert GIi1n. Who. 10
said, OF lhos' specimens az the genus
homo called saloon Republicans, hat VINO ~ really tho
political pampbin which tire politicians attempting
cultivate IN our watermelon patch. with the hope of
converting Prohibition melon, into Republican pump
hins" lie aIraign him FOR deserving the Prohibition
parry. He then turLcd his attention To tie old parties AZ
folio
frequently heard It charged during tho last
thee wears thnt the ir"hIhuouisls Killed the Kcpub
can party 10 which e. are we plead NOT guilty. anl
propose now 10 prove tha the party not murdered
hitt dlr,l al natural causes Iii
" This ,puitry Is not big enough for two negative
parties Tue Democratic part cot on that irack nearly
hall century AMI placed the catcher ON the
end 81 The train. and has had the rght or way over
IL has tine table. for IL doesn't run on time.
dursn know nor care where II IL going when 10
gets back has nee pa,s for everybody. takes ana
Keeps all the freight II get. There II no special
why II should live, unless u would be thn hav
soul. sioull II die there place for u 10 60
Now, my countrymcD no sane man has any fath tnhs
tho DeinOcralic party will suppress the liquor
traffic 50 isa waste OF timc TO looL IN that direction
Tor relief. The Republican party, for NIL pracuoAl
PURPOSES IL dead Ii did not die by reason OF Domo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-21

Tic terms 90 TIE -cnc.nl m'Etelsc p!ic"i on th"
Ial more and Ohio RAILROAD wcro puIli'hcd IN fuii
ycstci. iay. They uOi dlclcnl In any important
particular from The scheme approved ly the ,w NOfA
and LONDON syndicate winch agreed t. loan o."
ccr,ppuy iDc,eut0O un1rr certain coll lions 1b'
ci.aC.. ia cement. hv " h,l Samuel ~p'h'w D.
nal" .4->iirit 10 >rc r'l frDcu "atr"ti a." Nhpl'
,-aff 81 ~" syndicate plan. Ih' .s,uc 81 e"rri'
,a,,- tJn!- t. c".cr The floating drif :hd lH"
mul. -a...s has leon ia !iratcd Tho ID pdci d"h
Tho c9i4p2ry has Lrcn increased IS a." u'w issue.
while i" rate 81 Interest has ben tag Is reduced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-21
ANOTHER VJCTIuArrr xED0

Young william ". Havcmeyer, OF No. IS East Nino
teenth-st appeared at the Tombs Police Court yes
tcrday and made an affidavit charging William f.
Cutter. the Tuxedo Club thief with rObbng him Of
icweiry aud clothes valued al 81 COO Tho prisoner
was held for examination this as well as tho other
numerous charges against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-21
N,yuATr,v REACH ELECTIONS.

Tie annual meeting oi ihe Ncw-} OH, Hioollyn and
Manhattan Icsrh hallway Company was held weston
Gav ai NJ Il. I.o.iWay. I'll. iullJ~Iue officers aud
directors were elected Ircs lent and treasurer, W C.
Uh.c;.-. wee r.,.~i,'ouf g. W. Duuion sccr,'e'v.
Frank Ncp .puI-h. directors. J. T.. Maxwell. Henry
Graves. Henry = vTru. william e, Wheeler. i.rI
erich ". EIu0n lsuh Nc - nnugh. William ~ kelly.
CLari,, T.. ililt. tdWd.l T. syn lgur. linl', \ o.
Sherwood. Edwin H. ATKINS, Thomas T. ward ana GIL
MN :. Nnullnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-21
BOTH PISTOL AVID POISON READY

airs Edward Ellers thyhve entered Moils's drug
store last ght aud purchased ten
cents anum, which she immed ey swallowed
She fell On the aoor few seconds. The police
shero the stomach pump was successfully applied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-21

UogOKFy TO FI6Rr fHE CORPORATIONS
IN. uohokeu Common Council last night rejected inc
report of the compromise committee IN i~'or u az "
a,e settlemen Mt OF the trent suits rs the citizens
- nat sastsd with the terms proposed by the corpor
t,ms pvng the land In question. The CorporAtsa
Attorney instructed "a procscd Win the SUITS pcAo'
ing IN the United states Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-21

cratic strength merit. but by its own wcaHhess
mtfer lack of courage IN 90 right therefore appeal 20
you to above your preuiices. be true patriots ao
az YOU helped the black min from the citih W
slavery, help to free homes from 'he curse o'
rum" 1900 A., $500,
The Rev Dr. A. Leonard, RI Ohio. closed RE m'et-
ing He characterized tho old pIrtc, ~ iit 20 fu'
ana advoca ed the Prohibition party as Iic Only pure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-21

PnILAbi LrII,, Dec. 20 LSpsciHI.-k " arrangements
into effect this week In This Roman catholic docrsc
general supervision Of this affairs OF the diocese a he
Entrusted n connul OF six elrrrvmru. three II he
polluted by the Bshsp ana three by tho clergy. Their
appoint mcnt permanent. large number III Offices
Will he created aud tao affairs relating To The different
parishes will he Administered by the council where iu-
portant questions arise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-21

Fr;pk. Thsmas Cornell, william ". Gibbs Jane:
Hustled and Julius H. Appleton. 10 Oh tno
old board Of directors except that Edwin W. spear takss
the place Of Governor Holley.
CLEVELAND. Deo 2O-Oeneral superintendent schaer.
Of tho NewYsrk ania and Ohio Railroad issued
tho fslls wing circular yesterday:
g. F. Randall Is hereby appointed supsrintendent OF
the Western DIVISION vice q. w. Bartett rssgnea Win
Office al Gallon ONO TO take effect December II, 1873"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-21
an INTERESTING POINT ABOUT HE ELEC-
TION INSPECTORS

MEMS ON ROTH SIDES.
From The Ne,c. YORK World
TIE TRfntrNE SAYS that there "wl be no pether
about the nfth Election Inspector" IN the hauebA
campaign next yoar because this year no party
,Thcr thun tho RepubncaR and Demscraflc su'.
c.sdcd last month In casting '5o,ooo votes anu
upward for its candidates In this city Is our eon
n,nnr,rv csriain Of the correctness OF It's lawf CHAP
ter 400 OF tho laws of last session pfoNd hst any
potcl party or organization not embraced III either OF
wa nrincipt parties IN the state saa AT the next
rrrr,,,lng runcipal election havc "cast yor SIS cdnd
drfc FOR ocicc many rs 10000 votes or upward
~ m be entitled Ia AN additional inspector Of Its own
nsliIlcal ,nth I'm each election district
Iae George party did poll for Its secretary OF stA!e
10 600 Yates Tho law does not that tho candidate
shall be ono fer municipal Office alone. nor that the
10000 required shall be pollsd wholly In the CITY
of NswYora.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-21
ORGANIZING REPUBLICAN CLUBS.

TIKI REAL OBJECT or THE MOVEMENT siA"i"o
by THE NATIONAL GATHERING
With tho departure OF tbs delegates to the recent
Republican Club Convention, the men who nave Dseh
charged with tho active work OF the EQUALIZATION appe
out by that gathering have found thomselves deugei
with suggestions concerning their labor when ihcaeS
that there many misconceptions In tho puoic mish
concerning that movement j. 8. GARRISON OF oSa, who
is chairman Of the Executive Committee OF ths League
said YESTERDAY: lind that great many people think
that IL is part OF business OF the League to print anu
circulate documents, 10 promote newspapers anu ID s
courage these and other projects for the OF
the party: in fact TO de about everything that tho
National Committee Is charged with d-ins Inc TACT 49,
that the real work Of the League +, to be confined to
club organization There hss bssn or less talk OF
fragu.onary character ab'nt giving directions
h Sa. Secn 1" Stipulated Inc Expressly the
League organization shall not intofer' WIN.
to become the dictator Of party nominations. but is to
be great auxiliary in the wsrk OF party orsanzaton
dent James r. Foster At present the choice seems to
lie between John W. VrOOman the former secretary OIL
Republican state Committee. and Henry Gleason The
effort was IN a.e induce James Boyle. Of Oho. who Is
known AS the Father sf tho League movement In ONO,
to tho his The name OF Richard L. Fan
ming Of Cleveland has also bsen mentioned
ATTACKING RANDALL AT TIE HARLEM CLUB.
Tho rooms of tho Harlem Democratic Club, No. Is
East ono huLdred and twenty nlthst, were vol filed
with members last night who cano to listen to an all
dress maze by James II. Eckels, of Ottawa, Ill, on
"Two Principles Essentially DemocTaiic.' The prin-
cipes wero strict observance OF tho Constitution and
free trade Mr. Eckes road his address the principal
part of which Mandatory Of President Cleveland
who had tho speaker said, by his conservative pohcy
rojoiccd his friends and disappointed his enomlcS ITO
had shown by his message that no was sincere In his
assertion that public Office IS public trust lie com
mcndcd the Presidents policy on tho tariff, ana dc
nonnccd tho continuance Of war duties during a time
OF peace.
MIR EcIels said that the President acted wisely In
tbrn,ynp the matter ON Congress He said that 1t
tIu,e to 500 how Mr.. Randall would act. lie was
pleased to know that when Mr. Randall and tho lie
publican, had combined to defeat tariff legislation mo
Harlem Democratic club did IT'S duty in opposing him.
and uphOldng Democratic principles. The time had
passed when congressman could mako speeches upon
thc tariff, which 70 would be convenient for them Ia
print and circulate only In certain lOcaliticS Tho
Democratic party wanted to action and not words
Tho club IndOrsod tho speakor BY rising vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-21
E irflc II. N0llmnn

Foui Ia Eoal-NcN York. II Bro"klyn
St'ps IN "O4i Now ORR. 1t bro.Alyn. Is.
FOus -Nr'y. 5 orb. , IrOo.lyn.
6"ais forfeited On fotls-Now i"rE brooklyn. /.
corrected HcOrc-Sew YoTA g.. Er OAiJu.O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-21
ADVANCING FREIGHT RATES TEN PER CENT

ADVANCING FREIGHT RATES ZEN PER Cf-NI'
CHICAGO, Dec. 30. AT general meeting OF tho man
arer, OF the Central Traffic Association lines to-day an
was reached to advance all freight rates from
Chicago to the Atlantic seaboard per cent to 90 into
.eac, January This makes the rates First class
e. .scend class II a third. 55 fourth. 80 y;
AMI N. siTtn III There Is much dissatisfaction
among shippers over the advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-21

loaded was found In her pocket Her huDana
no explained that he had Doom on spree
and had Quarrelled with his wife,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-21

In answer 60 casual question.
Hsw easy and truthful TO tell We
A cure Cog the worss inhtGssusn.
Ts take fissos's Purgstivs Pellees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-21

TIE REV. DR. SMITH GOES 70 ANOTHER cHChch'
ST PAUL Dec 20 ,Spoc.ab.-rhe Rev DR.. sanuei n
e,h I'm ,, r,.>n the pas:ora,e OF First Mcths.
l,s, rnI,cona church OF ~ Paul TO go IN tne rAIS
"h,,rh nps hundred aud ffy OF his present parsA"
ion.rs will accompany hlIh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-21

Whethcr the telephone BIO q luxury or neoossty,
II both.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-12-02

hoped & long with ~ salnsa bus -
did not misjudge bic oountrymen. and
u last tho banners % The Union maxi
Ing glni the cItIes a. the South wave
their welcome % : Presldent Of the
Republic who comes In the spirit q
peace 20 prove that while passion has
strained. X has not brokca the bonds
o. affection
The black people a 10 South. de-
ceived into IL belief that change %
parties meant rcbondage for them.
look at last on tho noble faca Of tho
man who was 20 b their enemy and
hail him - their President in whose
hands their Liberties ars sacred. b.
cause their freedom q liked in thas
law which be impartialy enlorccs for
white - wen - black. So tho pas
sions Of the past melt into good fellow
ship renewed The spectre Of : raco
goes bowling down the
wind 20 como mp no more. and tho
people arc not northern. nor southern.
nor eastern. nor western. They are
American Let tho curtain fall upon
the tragedy Of our history. Clear the
stage and dismiss the audience. for it
Is surely land Of 'Union and liberty.
now and forever. one and inseparable"
San kruncsSc0 Alta
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-12-02
UNPRECEDENTED.

wond<rsuI T~na~isy 81 Life ~ N~xic.s
uifh ; KnIf~ wsand u the len v<ntri-
ele Of IiIs Heart
IL PAsn. Tex, Wow A--A case of %
cuiiar interest % medical men was devel-
cped here yesterday Friday evening Z
Mexican. named Rico. STABBED another
Mexican named Parada- The wounded
man did not at once give signs u being
fatally injured He stood up. and even
walked with . little assistance City
Physician j. a. Mckinney uas called and
Parada's wound uas examined IL was
found 20 b : cut about half IN inch long
over the heart From Parada,s strength
and his frequent efforts 70 get On his feet
The doctor concirded- without probing the
wound f1Ily- that the knife had nos gone
In deeply. Parada would have stood up
and ualked around again had he
not been compelled % lie stilI-
He was undressed and ths
wound was s<wed ~, whom be
suddenly fell hack and expired. harinx
lived nearly two hours nffer being
stabbed Being q : loss 20 explain the
ymptomA d. Mckinney held . posi-
morsem yesterday. and removing the
heart found shs knife q che murderer.
evidently : sfEi;sto. had p<nsfrated 20 the
len venfricie q the heart, making = rash
about : quarter o. IN inch w;i~.
Accordinx % al medical theories. ths man
shonld no. hare lived Over ten minutes, e
thas LONG
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-12-02

The Latest Devslopmenes ConcerusnE The
Notorious lows Dlathersklse.
There Is strong probability that
General Tuttle. the Iowa bowler. will
presently have more cngrossing oc-
cupation than distorting military his
tory or defending himself against the
cruel people who remember and tell
the reasons for his leaving the army.
The information comes from Iowa that
nobody who knows futile now or dur
ing the war believes that he Is entitled
to his pension, and evidence to this e.
feet has been collected and sent on to
the Pension Office. and il is understood
that the Pension Office il satisfied with
the proofs and will proceed against
him civilly to recover the money that
has been paid him. Although falling
Of from log is BY common consent
about the easiest thing in the world,
General Tuttlc set forth in 1873 that 10
fell Of log at the battle Of Fort
Donelson with such violence ~
to perman emily injure him. and
as he was on or behind the log in
the line Of his duty he was allowed
pension. the arrearages amounting to
the pretty little sum Of So. 900 in one
lump. and the monthly payments being
$S0-more than twice what i paid for
total deafness. and great deal moro
than is given to thousands OF severely
wounded soldiers 1t is the pay Of
totally disabled Licutenant-C Colonel.
1t was after Donelson that ho was in
command at Natchez, his performances
in which place have been recently ven
tilate. The fact that he waited till 1873
before applying for apension shows that
il was many years after the war before
the valiant Tuttie fnlly realized how
much damage had been done him by
that fall of the log. The evidence e
said to be conclusive that Tuttle Is NOT
entitled TO his pension. and is open to
suit and prosecution. but the officisls
Of the Pension Office refuse 10 say any
thing about the case beyond admitting
that they have heard that Tuttle was
not injured in the war Wdshingtos
Cor. Chicago Times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-12-02

Senator Allison says in his inter-
views that he Is not seeking the Presi-
dency. 1t is rumored. however. that
the Iowa statesman does not lock his
door to prevent the Presidency from
seeking him Chicago Nescs.
Roscoe Conkling say5: II never
realized what the phrase. TO feel like
. gentleman meant until / banished
public affairs from my mind" Per-
haps Lawyer Conkling i : gentleman.
but Statesman Conkling was the SUI
premest hog Of the whole drove Of
Solons among whom he was : '.hoss in
his day. "-Lonjsriiie Times.
The Io,ra State Register, which
championed the BLACKBOARD Tuttie in
his abuse Of the President last summer,
now quite characteristically defends
the BLACKBOARD editor Of the Minneapo-
lie Tribune il bis attack upon Mrs.
Cleveland. declaring that ''every
word Of the insulting article s'was
true" The LEICESTER il the leading Re-
publican organ q Iowa--X y Post.
How does General Fairchild
think he feels now? The President
has Travelled i've thousand miles. been
welcomed BY the largest crowds that
ever welcomed pubic man on this
continent; has sampled various bills Of
fare from St. Paul 70 Atlanta, trying
impartialIy the Northern stew-pot and
the Southern frying-pan. and il still
Emphasized in head. heart and hand.
While this Is 50. il is also 50 that Gen.
eral Fairchild. whose name excluded
all others for twenty-four hour from
the trump Of fame four months ago.
doesn't get toot now.-Son Fran
cisco 1lf0
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-12-02

II is noticeable that whenever and
wherever mistakes have been made in
the selection Of unfit persons to hold
Office errors Of judgment which. I'M
der our political system. must always
intervene 70 greater or less extent
with all parties the President and
members Of the Cabinet have been
swift to apply corrective. One %
the cardinal principles underlying tho
administration Of President Cleveland
j. to give the country the services 81
the very best men within the ranks Of
the Democratic party. and in this re-
gard he has carefully scrutinized. nos
alone the recommendation Of appsi-
cants for Office. but in cases o. import
ant appointments no has insisted rpon
personal interviews in oder to deter.
mine within his own mind the essen
tials Of fitness and immediate capacity.
Kansas Guy 1ymss
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-12-02

- hus1rs1 snd shlsey>evo drou ned =
misoInG n Grse ma1o and - foore1
eaxinser hnve ben recoEnissd among the
dsaA Nearly ~ q - dsei shsw evil
dsacs q having experi>ncod great sufsr-
Inc. and manv e ehem oppeaP - have
died iron oehsr onuseo ohan driving
Ihs Scholton lies fouP niles ~ ~ ~
miraiey pier. Three unsos ere visible,
and - - posieion y daBxorom %
nsvi<aaios hoy lighns have - p1scsd
over ~ snnks1 boaG
II. MoEe. : pasonngw, sayss sThsrs
wsre six kn<lish passengers - board the
Gcholeen- Ous q them. : girl asked - %
keep Together % tkae ~ Enelish might
60 down ooxsehsr. I vas On - wooP :
Ioog tins before being picked ~ The
water ms - fresgfng tsmpsro1uEA and
this face undoubtedly hssssnsd % dsssh
q uany.n
Asoeksr passsuer ssys ne ssesraxs
pass,nEcn became osTor-sericken and
raa about TIE ship IN wild confnsion- The
Captain tried "a vain % restore order
among them. bus thsy were not 20 b
paci1sd- when The tvo boats were low.
srsd shsss frrnsisd men and women rushsi
for them. and uere With great dimculty
kept from sinking them
The bodies recovered and bro1xht 70
Dover ilciude those OF . woman with
letter addressed -Hurrons, Rus St. Gille<,
Brussells"; Solomon Goldschmit, cigar
dealer in London: Burtsig of Wasbli; :
man with the name -Jsckr marked on
his linen, . Jew with letter addressed
.'Sebensteen Herman l9s Stanton street,
xew York : man with letter address
"a John KochneL Sandusky, and Henri
B,anc, Of Ohio- the only cabin passenger
on board, and . man named Fricdnann.
: merchant Of Kouas- The Others not yet
identified are mostly women The chief
engineer was rescued after floating about
for three hours and was landed at New
Haven
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-12-02
4 VICTORY.


= L1se1e G1Rl L<nsns mow Sweet % II =
Co.luer Th.t whheh = Wrosg-
She was daisy little girl. with large
brown eyes and yellow hair. She lived
in . Connections village. She had >
darling mamma and papa little
brother and sister. and. what no girl
can spare. grandfather home where
she was always the center Of lore.
devotion and care. Sometimes the
days were juss long hours o. happi-
ness and sometimes they were ages Of
misery. Now. why was there this
great difIercnce2 I win tell You the
secret This darling little girl was
possessed By : habit that made All
about her miserable. and herself more
miserable than any one else II she
was allowed to have her own way she
made life delightful for every one
about her. but IL she Vas refused any
request. OF forbidden 20 do that which
she wished % do she made every
body about her wresched- Oh. the
ear-Piercing screams. the Poundings
and kickingS that followed any AZ
s'.l, ur.e -. 49,
$3.50 49, 1 49, 49, ~ - 49,
80: !" NJ 80 80 5.a ~ $3.50 ~. ~.
.-', 81 'o'e 'enpe1 u' Is. - ~
u. N 80 90. n -
--s e.s q $50 49, - -r
~ s :.s
49," anx,ous'y 49, ~ ls:n ! "a
~ ~ ea'.e nome s'''5. 49,
~''n ~ 'Iace 2. NJ us's 'e. -.
e.usea = mncl 1nnaI'"ne
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-12-02

beautifully. Nov I vo,,5,,,
what shs sold ~ aho.s 49,. 'E:et
not for anv shingi -. ~, s.niis
Il down 81 ~ cIo~~e 49,. ~ % 80
Al Lncv. \ -ls,-he 49,
told YOU IL ckom5cr doors " one
Il Remembers ! pr,.t -,
than lack d.. Tar c,.,s r',.er
clrht fimss nina - 49,. ~ 'er
wonder 4 Tom eo~-r.d 90 49, H'r-i
with tie rreaf No ,c,,I.-, ,iiirs
he ala . snink
81. o.,>.sa -. -. s
AZ am (. ~ I..S 49, ne can
iona oIcr srcn sr- 49, aeiie-
Cer,.;.I~ 49, 1900 "Ppins'
49, - 49, " 49, 49, ny other
-;,a "a. covered
"A NTH 49, s,1,--s:-., 80 n'a she
do-n ..S 49,. $3.50 5"o SCI Is
~ hosscm 49,, s.i: o' z! Y
- 49, s-~,.s -. ne skirt
h.n5 .-~s,i- ~. .us' ner
-. 49, ~. e' under
,h;,r ~ q. 80 ~ - any
1~~rXfxz1e~k ~~tsL
Z. e.r.-~~ 60. 49, .s !" = ~S
49, le.s, =. 70 say
r., al. ..-S,. a. 80 ~
Tia fhrdns~ - n.hs, .s-
u u. ~. = .-s..- 80. s,nn'e
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